Don't consider Millvue a peak, but Aire and Church Fork are great peaks in their own right. Just East of Church Fork Peak is a grove of trees and thick vegitation that provides lovely shade on a hot day. Nice wildflower area too. Came up from Burch Hollow. Pristine views to the South of Millcreek's mountains and thick evergreen forest. Seperate day up Burch Hollow to do Mount Aire. Extremely faint trail exists on North side of ridge to meet saddle below Mount Aire. Many toads on the way. Descent via Elbow Fork.

{There are 4 peaks with 400+ prominence here) Did Mt. Aire Nov 13, 2007 in record summer like conditions with my kids. Did Church Fork Nov 27, 2010 in winter like conditions. Two very different Novembers in Utah. Trip report for Church Fork at http://www.willhiteweb.com/mill_creek_canyon/church_fork_peak/grandeur_391.htm
Also did the east peak of Mount Aire (Peak 8490) on 5/7/2011 from the GWT-Lambs Canyon access. Now I just need the Millvue Peak highpoint which is 3/4 mile east of the labeled Millvue Peak.

Hiked with Caroline, Dustin, John, and Kathleen. We were going to hike Mount Raymond but were rained out and turned around after a half mile. Once down Big Cottonwood, the weather cleared so we decided to do a quicker Mount Aire run. Short but fun. Encountered a horny toad at the top which was quite friendly. Couldn't find a marker or register though which left me disappointed.

Climbed today via Elbow Fork with my boy. Great day. Only saw one other guy who said he had a Moose encounter near the saddle. We saw tons of Moose tracks and scat, but no animals (thankfully). Very muddy and granular snow up top as to be expected this time of year. Great mountain with great views!

02/13/2010 Millcreek ridge traverse from Grandeur west ridge to Mt. Aire saddle. Lots of snow, scary cracks forming on the steep lumps of soft snow. Joe and I looked for an hour or more to find a safe place to top the rocky west ridge of Church Fork peak.